V~oliume 32.
e ll um and liouocitold,
Shado vs. the Potato Bug.
We are the owners of a small farm, ex
clusiite of the ground covered by build-
Ings,not exceeding half an acre in extent.
A portion of this half-acre, next to the
house and shaded .by locust trees, we
planted last spring m early rose potatoes.
The potatoes matured and were raised in
July without ever having been visited by
i liingle'potato bug that we-, ever saw or
heard:tell of, and we examined them dai•
ly during the "bug season." Our chick
ens visited the field daily, and whether
they destroyed - the bugs as fast as they
came or the shade and trees prevented
their coming, we are unable to determine
We are inclined to the opinion, however,
that it was the shade, as other bugs of
which chickens are very fond, were in
obundance on the potatoes and other
adjacent crops. These are circumstan
ces attending our successtul culture of
the potato crop lastyear. We have faith
enough to replant the same ground this
year without the chickens protectors.
and chronicle the result of our new ex
perience in season. The farmer, of liar
ford are entitled to our experience of last
year. If it shall prove useful to any we
will be gratified ; if not, no harm can
result from the, experiment.
We would he glad if some of our
ger farmers would test the apparent ad
vantages here enumerated and report the
result, as there may be conditions attach,
ed to our small farm unknown even to
ourselves that may be absent in larger
ones.—Harfprd Denzocrat
Small Frans on the Farm
The Small Fruit Recorder says "To
advise a farmer to grow small fruits for
market, and at the same time carry on
his farming operations is something we
will not do. But there are hundreds add
thousands of farmers who have a natural
taste for fruit—growing, and to whom
farming has become a drudgery—espec—
ially that class who are not strong, to
whom a change is desirable and neces—
sary.
"To these we would say, if you are
living within three or four miles of a good
home market, and cities not far away by
rail or steamboat, a change to fruit.grow
ing 'will be both profitable and pleasant.
The first thing to do, is to rent out most
of your land, or let it out on shares, res
erving your home and, and say ten to
twenty acres of land for your fruit-grow
ing operations, and if you have a love for
the business and go at it systematielilly
and energetically, you will make more
money from ten acres of land than you
ba've ever made trom your farm, and that
too, with kiss real hard work.
Plant only of leading, well-tried sorts
that are hardy and productive, give them
good cultivation and plenty of mulch,
and soil will reap a large reward,and too,
this .kind of work ME kes less hard work
for the women folks,and besides, supplies
the table with fruit daily throughout
the rear." •
Setting Grafts
When once understood, "grafting" is
as easy as falling off a log. Still the con
ditions must be carefully attended to if
success is to be achieved. Stocks, or
limbs to be grafted, not over two inches
in diameter, should be cut off at the dis
tance of four inches. A line saw should
be used. Incline the saw so that the
stump will shed the rain. The bark must
be uninjured. With a sharp knife smooth
off the stump. Take a caseknife, which
is as good as any, place it across the heart
of the stock, and force down with a
wooden mallet. We use a very narrow
screw-driver for keeping open the split.—
Shape the scion wedge fashion both ways,
keep the bark intact. We make a shoul
der as far up as the scion is shaved; it is
not so strong, but insures growth. The
inside of the bark Of both scion and
stock must meet across. Set the scion,
at a slight angle spreading from each
other. When the stock is small and on—
ly one scion inserted, place a piece of
wood on the opposite side. If the slit
does 'not close up, tie round a cotton
string to keep it tight upon the graft.—
Cotrittr„ with wax every part of the cut
wood land slit. In three weeks' time go
over the grafts and rewax is needed. It
is air and rain getting in that destroy.—
Where the limb to be grafted is from two
to four inches over, it should be cut say
cis inches from the tree, and from four to
sis scions may be inserted.—Germantown
Telegraph.
Remedy !or Cabbage Worms
Hellebore, lime, salt and similar sat
stances have been used with varied suc
cess for the destruction of cabbage worms.
ft is Doty stated that bran and buck
wheat flour answer the same purpose bet
ter than any other remedies that have
been tried. The bran is simply dusted
°Tex the infested cabbages as soon as the
worms make their appearance. If the
worms are very thick, about t 4 handful of
bran is required to each cabbage head
and sometiarEs it is necessary to go over
the plants the second time. A hundred
weight of bran is sufficient fur au acre.—
It must be applied when the worms are
young. When they are full grown or
very strong, it does not appear to affect
them. The buckwheat flour is sifted up.
on thembyjneans of a seive,in the even
ing or itithe morning—when the dew is
on the plants; If one application does
not destroffhe worms a second should
be made. Ws palpable that wheat flour,
fine Indian meal or any other pulver
ulent farinaceous substance would have
the same kffect.
A 'lint to Farmers.
, In some .sections—and,it would be a
rricided advance in thoughtfulness and
kindness in all sections—farmers give
each of their boys. and girls too, a strip
of land to raise whatever they choose up
on it., and dispose of the product for their
own benefit. It is a favor that they all
appreciate;and it is pleasant and service,
able employment for them in their leisure
hours. They will vie with' each other in
their skill at raising their little crops,and
the-proceeds applied to their own use, are
frequently of Some value ; and the whole
arrangement, while it instructs them in
the cultivation- of the soil, early implants
in the - children the idea of thrift and
. • eCtinomy. fiornetitnes,where a good many
. affirnals are - raised, a pig, a lamb, a calf,
. np to even a colt, according to the age
• .of the children, is given-to each to rear
and to n keep, or sell.: , Farmers think of
This; it will more than repay you in the
haPpiness and confidence it will impart
to your son sAnd &nigh ters.—Orrinarilmen
TEkgrapit. ,‘
It way be interesting to know that the
people of this country consumed last - . 3, ear
13.636,335 pounds of arsenic, 789,787
pounds of camphor, 116,053 pounds of
Jalttpi 26,202: pounds of ipecac, 297;213.
pounds - of unit vornica, and $398,39P":
wfirthrof. vaccine virus,
all of which was
imporfed.
'Sp:ritig . 'is on band. Lettuce have
pea&
P 11116113110.
The Old Fogy Man.
\He was a queer old fogy man,
And loved old logy ways,
And railed against the reckless speed
Of these fast modern days!
He once could travel leisurely,
And stop his friends to hail
But now they rushed him through by steam,
And rode him on a rail I
The good old coach was fast enough
For prudent folks to go ;
Imprudent men now laugh at it,
And say 'twas rather slow I
And so they rush upon the train,
And speed like thought away,
Until n smash up breaks their bones—
lie thinks it doesn't pay.
lie loved old housewives' spinning-wheel—
The music of their hum
\Vas tier more grand to his old.ear
Than grand piano thrum I
"But, ah I" he sighs, "those wheels are gone,
Since Whitney made his gin !
No more we hear their thrifty hum—
No more the sisters spin.
"The rosy girls of olden time,
Sunburnt, were firmer made
Than these—the late and tender shoots
That Grow up in the shade I
They did their mother's heavy work,
And eased her weary hands ;
And sometimes, too, if brothers failed,
Could help to do a man's I
"Their dresses, made with easy 111,
Gave not a pain beneath;
Their hearts had ample room to beat ;
Their lungs had room to breath—
Unlike our present girls, with waists
Too much compressed and slight,
Who, if they do not dissipate,
Are very often tight !
They let no fashion dwarf their forms,
But grew to comely size ;
And health shone ever on their brows,
And sparkled from their eyes !
They thanked kind Heaven fur its gifts,
And thought with secret pride, 1
That they were beautiful enough,
And they were satisfied
"But now our modern girls, alas !-
Think Providence unkind
For putting too much in the midst,
And not enough behind !
And so they bustle 'round, and lace,
To mend such clumsy ways,
And think they far out shine the girls
Of good old fogy days l
"He wished," he said, "for their sweet sa':es,
That Fashion's torturing vice
Would ease them up a little, and
Less pinching would suffice—
That they Might Mel the bounding health
Around the heart that plays.
When all unfettered as it was
In good old fogy days !"
A Hour In the Central Detroit Stu
"I can sympathize with you," said
Bijah, speaking to his honor, "for I've
been there. The women always tear, rare
and pitch when Spring comes, and you
may jaw and law. vet you can't stop
I know just how your house is. The
stoves are .down, straw all over, fresh
paint on tue doors, a whitewasher daub
ing away, children playing horse with the
looking glass, and I presume to say that
you ate your breakfast this morning on
the bottom of the stove-boiler and drank
sour coffee out of the mustard bottle."
His honor heaved a deep sigh as he
looked from the dent in his hat to the
hurts on his knuckles, and Bijah con-
'•lt isn't likely that I shall ever marry
again, but if I do, and my wife cleans
house oftener than once in five years, I'll
leave her—yes, leave her, even if its in
the dead of Winter and potatoes are 850
per cord and wood is B'2 apiece
"This boy's been breakin' windows,"
announced Bijah, as he handed out a
small lad whose nose had enough dirt on
it to start a cornfield, and whose bare
legs could 1. - ,e seen in half a dozen places
through sad rents in his trousers.
"That's an awful oharge, hub," re—
marked the court putting on a severe
look.
"I never weift for to do it!" replied the
boy, a soh in his throat.
"I3ut the deed was done, and it is my
duty to inflict the punishment—such
punishment as will be a solemn warning
to a❑ other boys within two hundred
miles of Detroit."
"I didn't mean to, you bet I didn't !"
exclaimed the boy ; "I went to throw
like that—and it slipped like that—and
boo—hoo-hoo—the window !"
"What an awful thing it is to see one
so young charged with such a crime,"
continued the court a'ter a long pause.—
"And yet I hardly want . to sentence you
to the gallows."
"Oh ! mister r wailed the young rat,
drawing up his bare foot and rubbing his
other leg with it, "lemme off this time—
this one time—never throw another stun
—never sass anybody—never—oh! lemme
off!"
"I might possibly do it," mused his
Honor, "but if I do I shall carry your
name in my wallet, and the very first
time I bear of your cutting up I shall
send eight policemen to capture you. Be
careful. my eon—be very circumspect in
all your future actions, for you are res—
ting in the shadow of the gallows, as it
were."
"I will--I won't even throw at
a goat no more !" exclaimed the lad, and
Bdala let him out of the side door.
“Do you answer to the name of C.
Mein :field Scott !" inquired the couit as
Nu plashed out another.
"I ans."
He was n young man of four and twen-
ty, and the "duds" on his back weren't
enough in bulk to make a good sized
mop. His hair was down to his eyes.
there was coal dust and dirt all over him
and he moved around with slow and sol
emn step.
"Well sir," resumed the court, "you are
charged with vagrancy. The warrant
says you have no home, no occupation,
and that you couldn't buy a lemon if they
sold 'em at a cent a million. Straighten
up. look me in the eye, and give me your
candid opinion about it."
"Thar ain't no work," drawled the
prisoner.
"Have you sought for work."
"Yaas."
"Where ?"
"Well, I've been kinder lookin' all
around town."
"And your efforts have not been
crowned with the successfullness of suc
cess r'
"New."
"Mr. Scott," continued hie Honor as he
fastened his teeth into an apple and drew
a whole side away at once, "suppose that
Daniel Boone had kinder looked around
in his young days—where would Ken
tucky be tow?"
"Idunno," sighed the prisoner.
"Suppose, Mr. Scott, that Storey of the
Chicago Tighes, or Sam Bowels of the
Springfield Republican, or Dana of the
New York . San, had spent their early
day in sitting on a hydrant and watching
tfte operations of a pile driver, would they
ever have had a hall dozen libel suits at
once and been able La pay a c o al bill on
Eight?" - •
"I tell yoti work , is mighty skerceez—
claimed the prisoner,
Seeniing to lie, 'an
noyed at the questioning.
"Well, I'll put, yote: where you'll have
a steady jub for -sit rnotithS. make
your sentence that .tinie, and if they .are
an:economical set .there they won't try to
wash you up, btit will-Brat lake oil your
hide and raise a new man. :-, .
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT, JUNE 23. 1875.
glioctilautotto.
Wise Sayings.
Without the rich heart, wealth is but
an ugly beggar.
Temper is so good a thing that we
should never loose it.
Learning passes for wisdom among
hose who want both.
Example moves more than homily,
ough it be less clamorous.
Every man has just us much vanity as
be wants understanding.
He who does not bring up his own son
to an honest employment brings him np
to be a thief.
• Unless a tree has borne blossonisin the
spring yon will vainly luuk for fruit on it
in autumn.
The true secret of living at peace with
all the world is to have'a humble opin
ion of oursehes.
The bread of lile is love ; the salt of
e is work ; the sweetness of life poetry
e water of life faith
Prayer was not invented ; it was born
with the first sigh, the thst joy, the first
sorrow of the human beast.
To most men experience is like the
stern lights of a ship, which illumine
only the track it has passed.
Our thoughts are epochs in cfur lives ;
all else is but a journal of the winds
that blow while we are here..
If you have been tempted iliac, evil fly
from it. It is not failing into the water,
but lying in it, that drowns.
No man improves in qny company for
which he has not enough repeat to be
under some degree of restraint.
Human glory is not always glorious.—
The best men have had their calumnia
tors, the worst their panegyrists.
Onr sorrows are like thunder clouds,
which seem very blaek in the distance,
but grow lighter as they approach.
It is notqintil we haye passed through
the furnace that we are made to kiow
how much dross was in our composi
•
tion.
Failure .alter long perseverance is much
grander than never to have a arriving
good enough to be called ot failure.
A man who cannot command his tem
per, his attention, and his countenance,
should not think of being a man of bu—
sineas.
a ,
Many a child goes astray, not because
there is want of prayer or virtue at home
but simply because home lacks sun—
shine.
There is something charming in nature
and rural life. It is so natural, so pure,
so unalloyed by the manceuvering of so
cial existence. •
Mental pleasures never cloy ; unlike
those of the body, they are increased by
repetition, approved of by reflection, and
titreugthened by enjoyment.
Whatever your profession is, endeavor
to acquire merit in it,for merit is esteem—
ed by eve.lbody, and so precious a thing
that no person can purchase it.
It is a maxim worthy of being written
in letters of gold that there is no method
so certain of defeating the plots of wicked
men against us as by acting upright—
ly.
Not in the sky not m the sea, not it we
enter into the clefts of the mountains, is
there known a spot in the whole world
where a man might be freed from all evil
deeds.
To pardon those absurdities in our
selves which we cannot suffer in others is
neither better nor worse than to be more
willitm to be fools ourselves than to have
others so.
Enemies spring up anywhere of their
own accord. Friends are reared in the
affections, and cease to be such as soon as
they are removed from the conservatory
of the heart.
Our principles are the springs of our
actions; our actions are the springs of
our happiness or misery. Too much care,
therefore cannot be taken in forming our
principles.
The man who talks everlastingly and
promiscuously. who seems to have an ex—
haustless magazine of sound, crowds so
many words into his thoughts that be al
ways obscures and frequently conceals
them.
No man's life is free from struggles and
mortifications, not even the happiest; but
every one may build up his own happi—
ness by seeking mental pleasure,and thus
make himself independent of outward
fortune.
Contempt is not a thing to be despised.
It may be borne with. a calm and equal
mind, but no man, by lifting his head
high, can pretend that he does not per
ceive the scorns that are poured down up
on him from above.
All the great reforms of society have
been based on faith. Offrn a single man
begins and is derided, laughed at,and al—
most over bottle, yet, feeling right, he
dares to go forward, and hpand by tri
umph crowns the struggle.
There appears to exist a greater desire
to live long than to live well. Measure
by man's desire, he cannot live long
enough ; measure by his good deeds,and
be has not lived long enough ; measure
by his evil deeds, and he has lived too
long.
When once a concealment or a deceit
has been practiced in matters where all
should be fair and open as dai,mnfidence
can never be restored, any more than
you can restore the white bloom to the
grape or plum that you once pressed in
your hacd.
Oar hearts are at least bright and brim
ful of love in, the one hoar of meeting,
and in the other hour when we part, in
consolable ; even as all the stars appear
milder, larger, and more lovely at their
rising and setting than when th.y were
over our heads.
There is no virtue that adds so noble a
charm to the finest traits of beauti as
that which exerts itself in watching ov
er the tranquility of an aged parent.—
There are no tears that give so noble a
lustre to the cheeks of innocence as the
tears of filial sorrow.'
If this be certain, that no trade can be
so bad as none at all, nor any life as tire
some as that which - Spent in continual
visiting and dissipation., Tti give all one's
time to other People, .and -never reserve
any: for one's self, is to be free in. appear•
antic only - and a salve in effect.
It is not so much ' the ttetng except
from faults,
as the having Overcome them
that is an advantage tons; it being_:Witli
the follies of the mind as with the Weeds
of a field, :which, -if destroyed and con—
sumed upon the_place of their birth, en.
rich and improve it More: than if none
had ever sprung there.
PUBLIC REPORT
-OF A
POLICEMAN.
I have not enjoyed good health for several years past
yet have not allowed it to interfere with my Tabor. Ev
ery one belonged to the I • boring class knowathe in•
convenience of being obliged to labor when the body
from debility, almost refuses to perform its daffy task.
I never was a believer in dosing with medicines ; but
f
having heard the Vegetine spoken of so highly. w
determined to try It , and stall never regret that det -
mination. As a tonic (which every one needs at so e
time) it surpasses anything I ever hoard of, • It Inv g
orates the whole system; ft Is a great cleanser and pu
rifier of the blood. There nee many o' my scquainten
ances who have taken it, and nil untte In praise of its
satisfactory nEect.
Especially among the aged class of people, it imparts
to teem the one thing most needful in old ago—nights
of calm. sweet repose, tgereby strengthening the mind
as well no the body. One aged lady. who baseen sof
tering through life from 'crak'
n, and has beca lm blind
from its facets, havtug tried many remedieswith no
favorable result. was induced by friends to try the Ve e.
Wee, After taking is few bytties, she obtained such
great relief that shcexpressad a wish for nor sight,
that she 'nicht be able to look upon the man who had
sent her such a blessing.
Yours respectlttly,
0. P. 11. HODGE, Police Offlners Station 6.
Boston, Mass. , May 9, 1871.
HEARTFELT PRAYER.
BT. PAUL Aug. lt4ll.
it. A. ti . TISTLAS, ESQ. :
Dear Sir should be wanting, in gratitude. if I fail
ed to acknowle ge what the Vegetine has done for me.
I was attackett about eleven months since with llruehi
tin, which settled into Consumption. I had night sweats
and fever chills; was distressed for breath, and frequ
ently spit blood was all emaciated, very weak, and so
, ow that my friends thought my ca.. hopeless.
I was advised to mob a trial of the Vegetine. which,
tinder the paovidence of God, has cured me. That he
may bless the use of your medicine to others, as be has
to me. and that his divine grace may ntteud you, is the
heartfelt praver of your admiring, bumble servant,
BEN.ILYIN PETTINOILL.
I', S.—Mine is but one among the many cures your
medicine has effected in this place. B. P.
MAKE IT PUBLIC
BOUTII BOSTON, Fob. 9. 1911
H. STEXENS. ENa.
near Sir—l have heard from very many sources of the
great succors of Vev tine In cases of Scrofula, Rheu
matism, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh. and other diseases
of kindred nature. I make no hesitation in saying that
know Vegetine to be the most reliable remedy Mr
Catarrh and General DeWitt°.
My wile bus been troubled with Catarrh far many
years, and at times very badly. She has thoroughly
tried ery supposed remedy that we could hear of. and
with alt'his she has for several years been gradually
growl ng worn, and the d'echnrgc from the head wan
excessive and very offensive.
She was to this condition when rho commenced to
take Vegetine; I could see that she was improving on
the second bottle. She continued taking the Vegetlne
until oho had used from twelve to fifteen Mulles. lam
now happy in informing you and the public (If you
choose to make it public> coat she Is entirely cured,and
Vegetlne accomplished the cure after nothing else
would. fleece I feel instided in saying that Vrgs-ttno
is the most retinae remedy. and would advise all suffer
ing humanity to try tt, for I believe It to he a good.hun
est, vegetab e medicine, and I shall not hesitate to
recommend it, am
L. C. resp A ectfully yours,
CRDELL,
•
Vegotino acts directly upon the causes of these com
plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole sys
tem, acts upon the secretive °runs. allays luflamation,
cleanses and cures ulceration, cures constipation, and
regulates the bowels.
HAS ENTIRELY CURED MF
ROe , TO7l , Oct. 1870
Mn. STrvilis:
Dear Sir—My daughter, after having revere attack
of whooping congh,was let In a feeble state of health
Being aovised by a friend she tried te Vegtine, and
after acing few bottles wee rally rerto h red to e health.
I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism. .1
have taken several bottles of the Vegetine for this
complaint. and am happy to say It has entirely cured
me, I have recommended the \ egentine to others.w I h
t same good results. It is a great deem., and puri•
der of the blood t it is pleasant to take , and I can
cheerfully recommend It.
JAMES MORSE, ant Athens
Sold by all Druggists Everywhere
June 0,
paiNTs AND OILS.
A FINE STOCE, AT
B. R. LYONS & Co.'s
Mootrose,May 14, 1579.
CARPETS.
CARPETS AT 30 CENTS AND UPWARDS
—Less than N. Y. Prices—
May 14, '73. For Sale by B. 11. LYONS dc Co
SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE,
and ocher
ri*COC3O3L'I.OIS
At Low Figares At
R. R. LYONS S CO.'S
WALL %ND WINDOW PAPERS
A Large Stock,
And New Patterns Received Every
Week Direct From the
Manufactory.
EL R. LYONS & CO.
S pool Tka-rc> a, <3.
Clark'. 0. N. T
and John Clark's Spool Thread.
Ite. Black, and Colored—from No. B to No. 130, at
:5 acute per dozen, For sale by
B. It. LYONS & CO.
Montrose, May 14. 1873.-11
H. 3317 ri..-Eruirrus,
Would call attention to hie New Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Now on enlo, In new
2)27 OCOC)D29
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AN!) COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, FLAN
NELS, BALMORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OH
CLOTHS,PAPER HANGLNGS, BUFFA
LO AND LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
AND CAPS; BOOTS Ann SHOES,
HARD W ARE,IRON,NAILS,
STEEL, STOVES AND
GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety, and will be Bold on the most
favorable terms, and lowest prices.
H. BURRITT.
New Milford, May Ist, 18n.
Where Now P
WHY TO A. N. DULLARD'S
AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION,
to get some
SPRING SEED WHEAT, CLOVER
- AND TIMOTHY SEED.
Garden Seeds of ell Idnds,the very beet Flour, Sugar
Tea, Coffee, Fish, Rams. Lard, etc., etc.
—ALSO—
Forty cues of choice canned erode. consisting In part
of Peaches, Peace, Plume. Cherries, Quinces, Stretcher
ries. Pine Apples, Corn, Deane , Tomatoes , Peas. Duck.
Turkey, lobster, Succotash. Peach, Quince and Apple
Butter, Deviled Ham, and lots of other things quite too
nnmerous.to mention, all of which will be sold tt all
kinds of •TATRONS" for ready pay at prices that will
'Zloty Ocsziavettticrix
and strictly upon the principle of live and let live.
Call end scent A. N. BULLARD'S.
Montrose, April7,lBTS.
ogiMANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RE
STORED f EZ - Prtete, in a waled envelope,
only eix
duet published. a new edition of Dn. etn.vanwrm,'s
CZLETILLTEDIr on the radical cure (without
manatee) of Spetmatorrtices or Seminal Weakness. In.
voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency. Mental and
Phbstent Incapacity. Impediments to Manley., etc.
also Consumption. Epilepsy and Site. Induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravagance. &c.
The celebrated author. In this admirable Essay,clear
ly demonetratee , from n thirty years' successful practice
that the alarming .consequences of self.almSe may be
tonically cured without the dangerous use of internsl
medicine or tbe applicai lon of the knife: pointing -out
a mode of cure at one eimple.tertain, and effectual; by
means of which every *utterer, no matter what Wean
thilon may be, may core blend/cheaply. privately, sod
radically.
IrlerThis Icenrc abobld bo In the lanais of every
Man In the land.
Sentonder real, Ina pinto envelope, to any ',ldlers,
post paid, on receipt of sir cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers.-
, CHAS. J. C. NUNS' &
127 'Bowery: New York; Post °Mee 80x,4581.
April Z, 1413.-2 m.
k DV ItIITISING : [mast.: -Good:: Systematic:AD
persons who contemplate making contracts with
bewepapem for the Insertion or IIdirertiPICITICIIIII. Plaould
send 'Weenie in Geo. P alowell As Co., 91 park 'low.
New York, fort ,PAMPIII.IIT-110011 (oinery-sev.
oath edition.) confab:4 mr lists of over SOW newspapera
end estimates: showing the cost. Advertisements talc
en for leading papers In many States at a trewenduous
eduction Stout publishers' rates. Oct the Book. 2-y1
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT
OF W. N. WILSON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Mitloessirea. Saveloy arlizescar
ep tar c oi to .*,./4„,,, 0 , 61140)e ana Pe'ernay
41/ernde4ed neer/ al e /ire .ore.e,r (ffewrnees c6rek (*ity avt
(.6grnzineir JJeai,. tare /nal alßikrainzerrof bde LARGEST
AND FINEST STOCK el &adenoid (#od ide';d dod eiggo 3411.
eleee ( "cal are 4740 f my own enylearialeatr, and earkee dfie
hie Jfas eng6,l" andcSienerf Fria:
•
f 7 -47.74 ens/7i in relaZiairry ',Wand - 0" " /awe /aet4ied
oharneny 14Jc ( "and/ al Ar ZraeP eaky e'ia ' ilartreJ earyetp an
dear/4 a Caw/La grai4"rery
, 0 7 / 1 :1 0 7- e/ezzlinen/ al my laainc.m anaiw /,e ekechim aL
CA. 6 12 77 Orlytle, 29141@f/e/z4l/11 fril/all4l7ezaza,theil,i/
ca.l49,,eav /1i /adv.?, 'nave' ay/L . h, and fedifteeelyyasmenk dal can
fc ethaeaced in alai/fez,' Pfigra and al waeezale/tzaed.
Cell.itiod tammed ana l matZ tn "fie kit
A l an
, t 2/ /rife /tet/c,
W. N. W 400
Hag man Block, Binghamton, N. Y.
A. S. MINER, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.,
March 17, '75.-11m3
EVERY STYLE OF FLINT AA COMMON CHIMNEYS,
Bronze Lamps, Opal• Lamps, AU Glass Lamps, Hand Lamps,
Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Holders, Zig.c., dc.c.
TTN AND JA_PPANED WARE.
Stare - 451 Broadway
Orders by Mal Promptly Attended To
GENERAL fit " DT
11LLM
Rom . gtll1 1 6'11010 1
Corbettsvillb, Erg
orbetteville,
_
4AF:
- -
- _
N....
TS Hotel la aituated on too river roan leading trout Binghamton to Montrose. nose to Conklin Station, on
the Delaware, Lackawanna. and Western Railroad Parties stopping at this Station will find It conven
ient to call on me. as I have proper conveyance to carry them to any place they want to go. I have been milt
ing my Donee and Rani makingg it more convenient to entertain the public. Thanklal for the many cavorts of
toy old friends and will be glad to sec them all when going this way.
Corbetteribe. N. Y., January 6,1875.- tt
B EST JOB PRINTING AT THE LOWEST RATES
We are continually adding new material to our office, add-with our
Large Stock of JOB TYPE and FOUR Printing Presses, we Defy Oompetion
Both in Price and Quality, either in Plain Black or Colored Work
HAYDEN & CLEMENTS,
STOVES, TIN. COPPER & SHEET
IRON WARES, HOUSE FURN
ISHING GOODS, AND BUILD
ERS HARDWARE, &C.
BLANCHARD, BARTLET & CO.,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS. WIN
DOWS, CORNICE MOULD
INGS, &C.,
which we will sell s't Blanchard, Bartlet & Co's. prices
NAILS, SCREWS, LATCHES, BUTTS,
SASH AND BLIND FASTEN
' ERS AND HINGES, HOES,
FORK: SHOVELS. RAKES,
WIRE 000D5, &C.
Special inducements on Pans, Pails, Coolers, and all
Dairying Goods.
IRON CLAD, FIRST PREMIUM,
MILK PANS,
(Joan HAYDEN, General Agent.)
OTSEGO COUNTY LUMBER, PLAT
FORM, SPRING AND BUG
GY WAGGONS.
Unsurpassed, fur Style and Durability
We bate recently at ded to our ' , election of Stowe
made by Ilathbone, Bard k Co., Albany N. Y., and the
Argand Base Bnrnlnq Parlor Stove, and Canard Cook
Stoves, maneacton.vr by Perry .t Co.. Alban, N.Y. We
also keep the celebrated
DIAMOND BASE BURNING AND
FEARLESS COOKING STOVES.
Ratbbone, Jewett & Ransom, Ranges, with Copper
Reservers and Nickle 'Mountings of too latest improved
patterns. Repairing promptly done and orders for
Jobbing !solicited.
RAYDEN & CLES.KNTS.
New Milford. Moy nth. nin.—tr.
Wit X IS
it lea Heald Linament for Ilona and stable nee. A
rateable combination, diecovered by a celehinted Eng
ehchemiet-and hone-farrier. Was introduced In the
United Bates In the year IYSO, and One that time, by
Its great auceesa, In the care of (Demme, it hoe won
for-itself that world wide reputation it to richly des
erves, and now made at the head of all linamente nn•
rivalled
It has aircedy gained the confidence and admiration
of thousands of households for ha many cures of die-
Miami were eFternal applications are of an much impor
tance. It is especially admired as a family remedy for
its pectillar chemical combination, poocesing no harsh
ingredients. Wire tincture of Cayenne or redpepper, of
which cheap and salute/a Liniments are largely com
posed.) which Increase Instead of diminish the Inflanta
lien, making It ny nature a speedy care for
THIEUISATiSM, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT,
COLIC. COUMIS, CHOLERA, TOOTHACHE.
'INCISE'S, SPRAINS FROSTmoo, CRAMPS,
• COLDS: CHILLS. TIC DOLOR.
. 'WRNS. CUTS. SITES - OF
POISONOUS INSECTS. g
M2l2!=
Buyono—only 2 Scents. CO cents, or 161.00-;-and If
does not give good-sathdeetton return the bottle half
full and your money will be refunded. can for Q.E.
8.8, and taken° other.
D. G. 0/111Y. C.o..Proprletors,
lilddletosvn, Orange Co., N. Y.
FOE BALE BY
-. A..15.481T11NS and !d. A. LYON,
••,- • t Druggists, liontrose, rii.
Parehatai)lo al Wholeeale and eotatt etotes in the
Camay. i
• Montresit, May 6th, hoae
/
Iliseellaneons Advertisements
Yours, Very Truly,
SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS IN
ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF
Price's Guaranteed as LOW as any "Lame in Southern New York
~✓ITTRPHY, Proprietor.
D.T.
Deplore In
Agents Tor
THE CENTENNIAL COOK,
z • -11
- 73 c) `cri
9
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE
manna and 'loam-mid
IDM.A.I_,CE,Ft. I
111=13
D. J. MURPHY, Proprietor
❑.AWLEY & CRUSER
FOOT & HAWLEY,
57 Court Street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING AN IM-
MENSE STOCK OF
Mills' & BOYS' CTOTHING.
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND TRUNKS,
For Spring angSommer trade.
Ihe Custom Department
Is now under the charge of S. H. BAB
COCK, late of New York City, and form—
erly with O'Hara Sr. Co.. which is a full
guarantee that we cannot be beaten by
any house in this city.
Our stock comprises all the late styles,
and will be sold at bottim prices.
a "Don't forget the place,'
(Opposite Exchange Hotel.)
JOHN C. FOOT. - - 0. M. HAWLEY
Binghamton, N. Y., April Tth. 1815
]Stead Trials!
We tut.e Just returned. from the Cit of New York
with a eplendid shock of good.. coneistin y o
g f
6001)29
GROCERIES,
BOOTS. SHOES, DRUOi, MEDICINES. CROCE
ERY, HARDWARE. .tc., fie.
And all other goods usually kept In a country store:
Como maenad all and satisfy yourselves that we are
selling as cheap as the cheapest. We are always wil
ling to show our goods.
W. & F. lIIDERLIED.
Brackney, Pa.. May 12th 1615.—tf.
kliz OMNIBUS LINE.
_ .
The tinders I g.ned has an omnibus line running to ev
ery train on the D. L. & W., and Erie Railways a
Great Bend, via.
Any order for
Shippin,; or Re-Shipping Baggage
at eltber depot will be promptly attendeolto.
The now river brldgo:ls now completed, hence Mar
Is no Ponying.
a.zs.xt.rsx.ah.cvsz:es
always on hood to convey pasiongore to any point to
the •nrronnding country.
U. BUCHANAN. Prop'r.
Great Bend. Aug, 19. 1874.—ry.
A,. M'e - vcr P01e3,23.
SAVE MONEY
mid be YOUR OWN AGENT for buying
Organ? Ottring Pacitinto
We will flamer' any kind of Irtert Class Organs itu
Machines at diSCOUBLOUR will pay you te call mica
purchasing. base 26 per cent for carrying lustre
melds around car trial. All Instruments and Machine
fully warranted.
ISBELL & MELMBII
Itiontrose, April 111.—tt.
NAILS,
BOYD & CORWIN
Corner of Mate and Turnpike Ste
ivccozrxexqr-csiszi, rP4t1....
SPT"CVNT3E,Sii
TM AND SHEET-MOH WARE,
Builders' Hardware.
LVimilles, by the Seg.
Thanks. to our Friends for Pant Favor.
We would be more thankful to one and all who know
they have uneettled account e with en, 11 they would call
and nettle by the middle of March next.
' Feb. 4, 1814.
MONEY SAVED !
NEW FIRM,
A. S. MINER
GRIFFIS & SAYRE,
Have opened, at the old location et M. B. Wilson, in
the Brick Block Montrose, and we shall be pleased to
sea allot nor old friends and the many new Utica wo
hope to gain. Oar stock will consist of
Iron, Nalis aid Man.
mwai
In large quantities and variety. StonoWare. Woos
Ware. Elouse-Froulehing Goods and Groceries. We
shall give particular attention to the Grocery Trade
and keep a full assortment of Teas. Sugar. Coffees,
Family
Groceries & Provisions
in full variety, Salt and Flour, We shall keep eon
stantly on hand flue brands of flour at much less than
old prices, and warrant It to please. Goode delivered
promptly to our town customers.
TERMS:— Our terms will be strictly
(cash or produce.) This it will be well to remeud
ber, as this will be the secret to our low.prices. We
o adattationt emanalnins *or so.a.
and prices your will find that It will be for your inter
est to try our goods and tonne.
Juvenal' Cativo, 8. M. BATA&
Montrose, May, 13th. '74.—tf.
CARTER, ABBOTT,
& JOHNSON,
WI-10
HARDWARE
IhON, STEEL, AND NAILS,
Blacksmiths' Supplies,
FARNEES'ILVD MECHANICS' TOOLS
Bwoet•s ateel Goode,
SEAT SPRINCiS, STEEL TIRE,
BURRETT•S CORN SHELLER
CALL AND Bas Us„
• 87 Washington St.,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y
Oct. 111.
The Cheapest Place
3BC.A.Mt 7=l VV*.A.I-i.XI
CROCKER & OM'S
313X1NTCMICA.TIVI I CION, IN. -92"
WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL DP. , ' 'os I
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE GOODS,
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES, '-
OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING
RUBBER BELTING AND
PACKING, ETC., ETC., ETC.
omOULAR AND OROSS-OUT SAWS
Tho Bestin the Winld
Bingbalutim, I 1411.1814:
IVIACHINESHOP.
JULIUS NNULTZ, Practical Machinist,' respectraily
patrunpo of all who mar want Mains*
Mutwork Phattlng,Mangois Pollan:cars &a.
N.l.l.—tipecitd attention a id to repairing. ,
- Now litlford,dutp 10. X 74-19.. *. ,
Iron, Hardware, etc.
TIN WARE.
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY, ETC.,
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRIGS
CROCKERY ;S: OLO:SWARE,
Wt.ea.cly-Norvy,
~ r o
DEALERS EP
Agents for
TOE CALKS and CALK STEEL. in.,
And the Improved
BURDICK FEED CUTTERS
rhoip's Bunk Building,
INo are Agents for
HENRY DISTON 6 SONS' .1'
AND JOAN UOTLIERY'S
Celebrated Hand-Cut Files,
Nuiaber 25.
Miscellaneous.
BILLINGS STROUD.
General
INSURANCE AGENT, }
TlCcomstrcoeck..V'er.
►itui 'Represented, '14 0 0,000,000 I
FIRE,LIFE AND ACCIDENT LNBIIDANCE :
Liverpool. London & Globe • $ 20 ,000 00
Royal Canadiapitaln insurance Co,. of Montreal, Car l - '
da. 5•003.0ie
oas.Co. Ca ,
of North America .. 13,2z0,000
Peon. Fire Ina. Co., Phila., (xo
"
~ 4.50.
National, New York,
Ina. Co., 8 tato of Pen n'a . .. tt4
Uniono 20)
Mutual i
....... .. 9 q ? 1,30
••
$ 6 :000 --- ..060 .
Ly — eliniigliie • .
Merchants' .• 450,000
Lancaster Fire Joe. co. .. 4.30.erY)
Fire Association of Phila. " , ar/.000
Alemmenla el Pittabore. tpo.ooo
Pennsylvania inns. Co., Phila.. I .200.0 n
_
Fame Ina. Co.. of Phila. 250,,Th
City Fire Ins. Co. V. Aldence,la L 200,000
Roger Williams Ink, Providence, R. I. 3500 m
Watertown Ins. Co,. Watertown. N. Y. 000. (00 Home Ine. Co., N. l'„ Capital and Surplus, $4,000,000
Atlas Fire Ins. Co.. Hartford , Ct. 140.000
Hartford Fire ans., C 0..(. spitalandSurplus $3.000.000
Home Ins. Co-Columba,. 0., " tlo,Cco
Citizens' Fire Inn. liewark.N.J." 500,00
The undersigned to SPECIAL AGENT tor the foils,.
leg companies for Northern Pennsylvania:
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Lancaster Firolusurance Company of Lancaster.
The Insurance Co. of the State of Pennsylvania,ei
Philadelphia.
Conn. "Stoical Life iss. Co., Are e its
American Life. Phil's. •.
ALCICIIX,EI2VT.
TraVelerP Ins.Co.,llartford,Capitalanclftrpln42.oooAo
Railway Passengers VAO,OOO.
The tinderal gn ed luus bee n wellkn own in tbiteoun ty.flo
the past l'iyeanins an Insurance Agent. Loatep meshed
by his Cf:/Mtinies bane always been promptly paid.
fjy — Ordee up stairs. in building cast from Banking
Office of Win. H. Cooper &Co.. Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
CHARLES L. SMITH. Office Manor:or
S. LAIgODON, Solicitor.
Montrose. Nov. 18. 1874.
J. 11. EMMA. I OS. 111.11X/11. I 11 0. BLuarse
BINGHAMTON RUMBLE WORKS,
MITAZIMIEND IN 18401
BARNES BROS. 811111111116,
DEALERS IN AND IiASIIPACTUREES OP
Ntajianl4 American parbico,
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES
Marble and Slate Mantles,
26 Chenango St., Near Depot,
Mayl4. 1873. BII , IOIIA3ITON . N. T
Cauchy & Co.
WHEREVER IT HABBEEN TRIED
mr pc. - cr . „43m3a
bits established Itself acre perfect regulator and nu
VISMEDT for disorders of the system arising from Im
proper action of the Liver and Bowels.
IT IS NOT A PHYSIC. but. by stimulating the te
eretive Orono. gently and gradually removes all imps:.
Wes, and regulates the entire system.
IT IS NOT A DOCTORED MITERS, but le a
VEGETABLE TONIC
which sestets digestion, and thus stimulates the appe
tite for food necessary to invigorate the weakened or
inactive organs, and gives strength to all the vital for
ces.
IT CARRIES ITS OWN RECOMEMDATION, as
the large and rapidly increasing sales testify. Prier
One Dollar a bottle. Ask our armlet for it. JOEIN.
ETON HOLLOWAY ~ Wholesale dgenta,Plolt.,
Pa. Viva
F OR
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
` AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
—vox _
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
PUT ITP ONLY IN MATS BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists generally, and 24-4 w:
Johnston, Holloway ,t Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
AGI&NTS WANTED FOR
PATHWAYS OF
THE HOLY LAND
Being s Pull Description of Paleatineats History,Antl
qualities, Inhabitants and customs, =annuli, to tar
gr.-nit Discoveries recently made by the Palestine Ex
ploring Expeditions. It sells at sight. Seed for oar
ext terms to Ats, and see why it sells faster thile
my ra
other book.— gen NATIONAL PUBLISHING CU.,
Philadelphia ,Pa. 24w4.
OAUTION.—NOTICE,--The 43MkTUDIE EDITIO2
LIVINGSTONE .
IFS] mazes lr.s..9.l3COrtel
(Ineludingthe..LAbT JOURNAL'S,") unfold. vividly
his 30 years strange adventure. also the curiosities,
Wonders and Wealth of that marvelous country,ase
Is absolutely the only new. templet° worn. 'Benson
sells •, Just think. 72403 g t
h
at 4 weeks. SW pages 11:6
rare flPs, only $3.00. Agents d for Tens.
and pusitive roof. p LUMBAwanted.
BRO&, Sen Publishers,
723 831230 M, R
P !) a; , 24w4
LIFY and EIEP S LOBA I LII 9B
With his Campus Loot Journals, new ready t New aad
authentic lite and thrilling euventuree in Africa of the
great hero traveler and explorer. Profusely illustrated
1000agentswanted quickly. Freight prepaid. It sells!
Do you doubt ? Then write for extra terms and we wilt
prove It; or, it in haste •to begin work, send $1 fr
complete outfit. to I,l l illiOnTONS PDDLISRUS
Uluclunati, Ohio. 21w4
STOCK SPECULATIONS
Conducted by u in army form, on Cann:mission only
Pats and Calls. on best houses and lowest rates. Cog
WO to $520, and often pny $5OOO PROFIT. Psz•
phlet, explaining how Wall Street speculations us
conducted—seut free Scud for copy.
TlrliXXXX:kirieamex. ez•..
BANKER
4L- 13UOILERS,
2 Wall Street, N. T.
•
, oPipes.0 Pipes. " lots Elarl Robber
Troases."—(lool. c1e=. : 1 1 .144.
nab arta
. x.arreo from all sour,rastr. data&
• - w — rtrapplng. or porallorllko an
pletsaataels; aged to balking, endorsed by the prat*
Won, long tested. always rellablo. BEWARE of Llll
- (Mani= &tamped "L B. Seeley."
LW Ches. Bt., Phl .la. Ara Cleft N. Y. Sent br mll
or exp., A told by leekllng MRWas. B=l tbraaalogae•
:._•,,--,..'.' AGENTS WARTED.
b.., a
•.. '.... r, Men Cr aunea. tat a week.
'.4". = --;••••, Proof fornishelLEnzincra pleas
..' :" ' afitaza honorable with no risk.
, .L - -• ;••:. AIG page dreamt . and Valnablo
/- -- _ - . '•::•:; Samples tree- PTlMad_yonra&
„,•:---_, ---- dr postal card. Mn't 4 to
• ._",-- • la but vril to at onco to
4. P. BEE.Diftegerr...xnwral:
4iIDISYCHOISIANCY, or SOUL OLIABIdENG." — Iio u
J; either sex may 1811C1Date and gain the lose and
atireeticms or any person they choose betantly. Thar
simple mental acquirement all can possess,free,by mail,
for 25 cte, together sr lib& marriage guide Egyptia n Om
ale. Dreams,lllnts to Ladles, Wedding6Night Start. eta
A queer hook . Address, T. WILLIA3I & CO., Pato.
a.
23-4 w.
CENTENNIAL
Agents Wqnto.f. The
CENT
GAZETTEER of the Volted States.
Shows the grand revolt of 100 years of Freedom £ Pre.
mess. Now &.COmplete. Over 101:0pagee. tht•trated.
Everybody bent It., & agoras . mike from $ lO to $
A.mrsll4
swell J. C. ,IfeCURDY co.. Pub.. Phil., P1..-241V4
TIN WARf. RIIO.
: 4:
‘. Rs, • a co. Traiaaccayaoomon ems , .
atcom, Tin Imre (.=
V,ln 1
'4 1° ; . ...12.65 E =Pca1 ,
SWAPO tants.nt ttell
O. TO 'ssoo Invested to Wall Street
.. often leads to famine
A 72 page book explaining everything, and copy of the
Wall Street Review -SENT FREE. JOBS RICK'
LING- SACO., Bankers and Brokers. 72 Broadasy, Sew
York. stei
51107411R18, mull. Pura, sr/pmts.
' Of alManwildna. flandes=„.'
lot Co Guam VW
41.12 Wadi% VITT II DIO nem It/.
AGENTS WANTED for the hot
est
book ever published. Bend for tinnier' and our ern"
tonne to Aware. National Plablieblng Compenl.
21,c4
WAN TED ra A ge a nt el e r . o f tai n t It . o t
b l l st wo e r e l l d li . og
package, with elegant prize, postpaid. 23 cods. l e e'
ether novelties aural stamp. Addreva, P 51411.10..
New Bedford. Mars.
SILVER MlNEvablable mtno. WIII pal
100 per tent. lasesttlatio n
Wiled. Par intarraallaa address W. U. E1a0re. 020, 5 ,2
tows. colonels, or . J.O . Cozzeue ;Newport, I. 2
2 F,Otto Mum . 'Macs and .ba
C bo o !
. 0 " s rm . al t raz o i . n , Artimd:wwt.tp
EESAMPLE( to Alum Zadia
lion Needle• Boo with CrODIOP: bo,a
stamp. F. P. Cleurw, New Vetted, Naps, Two
•'FOUTUSIIIII r EvettfamjlLlia.it, Efold
ll
Agents.. Adam. G. 8. WALK= NrIC. 11 ' til
sss.ooo,roo
14.500,000